get rid of bogus __user in struct xattr_args::value

	The first member of struct xattr_args is declared as
	__aligned_u64 __user value;
which makes no sense whatsoever; __user is a qualifier and what that
declaration says is "all struct xattr_args instances have .value
_stored_ in user address space, no matter where the rest of the
structure happens to be".

	Something like "int __user *p" stands for "value of p is a pointer
to an instance of int that happens to live in user address space"; it
says nothing about location of p itself, just as const char *p declares a
pointer to unmodifiable char rather than an unmodifiable pointer to char.

	With xattr_args the intent clearly had been "the 64bit value
represents a _pointer_ to object in user address space", but __user has
nothing to do with that.  All it gets us is a couple of bogus warnings
in fs/xattr.c where (userland) instance of xattr_args is copied to local
variable of that type (in kernel address space), followed by access
to its members.  Since we've told sparse that args.value must somehow be
located in userland memory, we get warned that looking at that 64bit
unsigned integer (in a variable already on kernel stack) is not allowed.

	Note that sparse has no way to express "this integer shall never
be cast into a pointer to be dereferenced directly" and I don't see any
way to assign a sane semantics to that.  In any case, __user is not it.

Signed-off-by: Al Viro <viro@zeniv.linux.org.uk>
Link: https://patch.msgid.link/20251216081939.GQ1712166@ZenIV


Signed-off-by: Christian Brauner <brauner@kernel.org>